During the summer of 2025, a video titled “Garage Dance Squad” went viral on Reddit. In it, five guys dressed in short-sleeved button-downs, black slacks, and colorfully patterned ties hit a dance break in a neighborhood driveway in Clairemont, CA—after, of course, asking permission to make the homeowner’s day.
People commented on the post, wondering if the boys were proselytizers or pranksters. They were, in fact, The Full Circle Boys.
Turned out, the five members of the pop-music boy band, which had launched in December 2024, had been filming for their official “FREE99” music video. The video, choreographed by Keone Madrid and featuring a dance cameo by hip-hop master Kida “the Great” Burns, has since gained over 2.6 million views on YouTube. Each of the five members—Jagger Ray Moon, Dossan Bell, Ollie Hincy, Sean Garrityand James Herron—are trained dancers who grew up in the competition circuit. They’re also real friends: Moon, Bell, and Hincy all studied at Ogden, UT’s Infinity Dance, and Garrity and Herron came from the now-closed Studio KIN in Murrieta, CA. After Garrity and Moon met at a dance gig in 2021—the latter says Garrity’s first words to him were “Want any snacks?”—the friend groups connected.
The Full Circle Boys performing at Ovation Dance Tour. Photo by Erin Thompson, courtesy Anomaly Create Media.
Performing at Ovation Dance Tour. Photo by Erin Thompson, courtesy Anomaly Create Media.
Performing at Ovation Dance Tour. Photo by Erin Thompson, courtesy Anomaly Create Media.
So when Garrity, who wanted to pursue a music career, began to contact managers later that year, he floated the idea for a boy band. “I wanted to be with a crew,” he tells Dance Spirit in a joint interview with his bandmates. “That’s how I grew up in the dance world, dancing with a really great boys’ team.” He pointed to Herron and Moon, who later recruited Bell and Hincy, and since 2024 the group has released two EPs: Thrown and Folded—named to represent a leap of faith, then finding depth and groundedness as a group, explains Hincy.
After growing up in the same West Coast dance circuit, the former comp kids are now working with A-lister choreographers like Madrid, Burns, and Sean Lew as a full-fledged boy band. “I guess you could say we came full circle,” says Bell. (This earns him a few laughs and mock groans from his bandmates.)
Meet the Band
Dossan Bell
Dossan Bell. Photo courtesy Anomaly Create Media.
Age: 21
Hometown: Ogden, UT
What’s your favorite dance genre?
Definitely contemporary. There are no restrictions.
How does dance inform your process?
Dance is huge for us. It’s in our blood and our DNA, so it inspires everything we do. The way we hear music as dancers adds a lot. And growing up dancing on a team, you really learn how to be a team player. Now in the band, it’s just second nature.
What has it been like to work with such big-name choreographers?
Everyone we’ve met so far has been so kind. It’s so cool because in our eyes, these are the best of the best. To be working with them is insane. We’ve created good relationships—we ate a little dinner at Sean Lew’s house, and he’s, like, a chef.
What’s a fun fact about you?
Usually, if there’s a moment for a backflip, I’ll throw it in there.
Sean Garrity
Sean Garrity. Photo courtesy Anomaly Create Media.
Age: 22
Hometown: Murietta, CA
What’s your favorite dance genre?
1A is tap, and 1B is theatrical hip hop.
How does dance inform your process?
Growing up in dance, we all did solos and duos and trios, but my favorite was always the big team groups. If there’s chemistry and magic, then we’re greater than the sum of all our parts. And I think that’s true with the band.
What’s your favorite FCB music video?
It’s gotta be “You Should be Mine,” because it hits that theatrical hip hop, and Keone went crazy on that with his choreo.
What’s a fun fact about you?
When we worked with Kida the Great on “FREE99,” my mom sent me this picture while we were rehearsing, reminding me that Kida and I had met each other doing a Nickelodeon job, like, 10 years prior. I showed him the picture, and he was laughing so hard because we both looked so different! Our paths hadn’t crossed again till that moment.
James Herron
James Herron. Photo courtesy Anomaly Create Media.
Age: 21
Hometown: Murietta, CA
What’s your favorite dance genre?
My first style of dance was hip hop, but right now, it’s probably contemporary.
What has it been like to work with such big-name choreographers?
It’s been such a blessing. It was super-nerve-racking at first. Keone (Madrid, the band’s creative director) brought in collaborators for the music videos, and Sean Lew was the first. I remember being like, “Oh, my gosh, I grew up watching him on Instagram and YouTube!” It was an amazing process. He’s a super-chill guy, and we are learning a lot.
What’s your favorite FCB music video?
“You Should be Mine.” We were attached to wires and dancing so hard—it was a blast.
What’s a fun fact about you?
I think I can still do the splits…
Ollie Hincy
Ollie Hincy. Photo courtesy Anomaly Create Media.
Age: 18
Hometown: Eden, UT
What’s your favorite dance genre?
I just really love to freestyle. Maybe contemporary hip hop?
What’s your favorite FCB music video?
I think my favorite was “This Goes Out to You.” As stressful as it was, we put so much hard work into it, and it looks so good.
Are there any dance goals you have for FCB?
When we did the “8 BALL” music video, which is more contemporary, that really opened our eyes to more ideas. A lot of us talk about (integrating) ballroom, or even tap. There are so many other things we want to try.
What’s a fun fact about you?
The only dance battle I’ve ever entered I won.
Jagger Ray Moon
Jagger Ray Moon. Photo courtesy Anomaly Create Media.
Age: 24
Hometown: Ogden, UT
What’s your favorite dance genre?
The one I do best is probably hip hop or jazz funk, but my favorite is contemporary or musical theater.
In the comp circuit, did you ever compete against the California guys?
We never actually went against each other. If it were between me and James, he would have toasted me!
How does dance inform your process?
It influences the visuals—our videos are very dance-heavy. But for me, every time we go into a writing session, I think about how a song makes me feel and whether it makes me want to dance.
What’s a fun fact about you?
I’ll throw in a fun fact about Ollie and Dosson. They once did a dance where they were praying mantises and the music was just mantis sounds.
From left: Sean Garrity and Kida the Great at a Nickelodeon gig several years ago. Photo courtesy Garrity.
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